Note that "netstat" may not be available with that putrid abomination
knows as systemd.
I get 12 open ports. 6 of them have status of LISTEN.
Have no idea what these all mean.
Presence or non-presence of a netstat binary has absolutely nothing to
do with the init system.
I vaguely remember asking this question before. What do you mean by a "standalone" computer?
I have 24x7 access to internet of course. Would that mean I'm not using
a standalone computer?
And since you posted this thread, I looked into closing the unneeded
ports, and was not successful cause giving the command involved would
not recognize the information about the port that I was giving it.
Then I looked whether I could find if repeated attempts have been made
to log into my computer, and were somehow led to installing fail2ban.
But I don't understand well enough what it exactly does and how I'm
supposed to use it. Yet.
No, this decision is a way older. In Linux, the ipconfig, netstat, arp
etc. were replaced by ip and ss.
Note that "netstat" may not be available with that putrid abomination
knows as systemd.
Running tcpdump gives me this error:
tcpdump: eno1: You don't have permission to capture on that device
I am curious about how many open ports the average distro exposes.
List your open ports using the following command:
netstat -lnptu
competence to list the open ports
No, this decision is a way older. In Linux, the ipconfig, netstat, arp
etc. were replaced by ip and ss.
On 16.03.2025 15:19 Uhr Farley Flud wrote:
Note that "netstat" may not be available with that putrid abomination
knows as systemd.
No, this decision is a way older. In Linux, the ipconfig, netstat, arp
etc. were replaced by ip and ss.
If you can make sense of it you're welcome to comment :)
In Linux, the ipconfig, netstat, arp etc. were replaced by ip and ss.
Did you know the “route” command, at least in
FreeBSD, allows you to modify routes, but not to list them?
To show the routing table, you need to do “netstat -r”.
On Mon, 17 Mar 2025 17:16:13 +0100, Marco Moock wrote:
In Linux, the ipconfig, netstat, arp etc. were replaced by ip and ss.
And then there’s BSD. Did you know the “route” command, at least in FreeBSD, allows you to modify routes, but not to list them?
To show the routing table, you need to do “netstat -r”.
Linux iproute2 is a model of good sense, by comparison.
It's also obvious that Feeb has never had to
administer any UNIX(r) systems with any consequence.
On 18 Mar 2025 23:31:06 GMT, vallor wrote:
It's also obvious that Feeb has never had to administer any UNIX(r)Correct.
systems with any consequence.
Network administration is a job for pussies.
I speak, and advocate, only for high performance computing on GNU/Linux workstations.
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for time machine backups from
Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.
vallor wrote:
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for time machine backups from
Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.
When did you stop beating her?
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 02:30:08 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wrote in <vrgclf$249hp$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for time machine backups from>
Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.
>
When did you stop beating her?
I see I have schooled you in that logical fallacy.
vallor wrote:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 02:30:08 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wroteIn your case it's likely sibling rivalry.
in <vrgclf$249hp$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for>
time machine backups from Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.
When did you stop beating her?
I see I have schooled you in that logical fallacy.
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 13:28:29 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wrote in <vrhj7s$2648u$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 02:30:08 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wroteIn your case it's likely sibling rivalry.
in <vrgclf$249hp$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for>
time machine backups from Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.
When did you stop beating her?
I see I have schooled you in that logical fallacy.
Here, this should help you feel better about yourself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WD_YJupGNMA
vallor wrote:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 13:28:29 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wrote"Ram it, ram it, ram it, ram it up your poopshoot."
in <vrhj7s$2648u$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 02:30:08 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]>In your case it's likely sibling rivalry.
wrote in <vrgclf$249hp$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for >>>>>> time machine backups from Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.When did you stop beating her?
I see I have schooled you in that logical fallacy.
Here, this should help you feel better about yourself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WD_YJupGNMA
"I ain't no nigmund no more."
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 14:19:05 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wrote in <vrhm6o$26920$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 13:28:29 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]> wrote"Ram it, ram it, ram it, ram it up your poopshoot."
in <vrhj7s$2648u$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2025 02:30:08 -0400, Andy Gerald <[email protected]>In your case it's likely sibling rivalry.
wrote in <vrgclf$249hp$[email protected]>:
vallor wrote:
My workstation, for example, runs Samba with the "fruit" plugin for >>>>>>> time machine backups from Mrs. vallor's Mac Studio.When did you stop beating her?
I see I have schooled you in that logical fallacy.
Here, this should help you feel better about yourself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WD_YJupGNMA
"I ain't no nigmund no more."
In that case: Please List Your Open Ports. (I'm sure Feeb
won't use that info for anything nefarious, no way, not that guy.)
vallor wrote:
In that case: Please List Your Open Ports. (I'm sure Feeb
won't use that info for anything nefarious, no way, not that guy.)
403.
On Fri, 21 Mar 2025 07:12:15 -0400, Andy Gerald wrote:
vallor wrote:Gentlemen, gentlemen.
403.
In that case: Please List Your Open Ports. (I'm sure Feeb won't use
that info for anything nefarious, no way, not that guy.)
Need I remind you that this is a forum for GNU/Linux
discussion/adulation and not a juvenile playground?
Do not pollute my wonderful thread with you preschool idiocy.
Maybe it's not an HTTP code.
Maybe he's running a service on port 403.
On 21 Mar 2025 19:39:18 GMT, vallor wrote:
Maybe it's not an HTTP code.On GNU/Linux, the definitive list of services is contained within the
Maybe he's running a service on port 403.
file /etc/services and "403" is not listed.
Unless the chuckle head is running his own custom service,
which is highly unlikely, then "403" indicates the usual meaning.
On 21 Mar 2025 21:13:52 GMT, vallor wrote:
NO! Really?YES! Really.
On Fri, 21 Mar 2025 07:12:15 -0400, Andy Gerald wrote:
vallor wrote:
403.
In that case: Please List Your Open Ports. (I'm sure Feeb
won't use that info for anything nefarious, no way, not that guy.)
Gentlemen, gentlemen.
Need I remind you that this is a forum for GNU/Linux discussion/adulation
and not a juvenile playground?
Do not pollute my wonderful thread with you preschool idiocy.
NO! Really?
On Mon, 17 Mar 2025 17:16:13 +0100, Marco Moock wrote:
No, this decision is a way older. In Linux, the ipconfig, netstat, arp
etc. were replaced by ip and ss.
Replaced?
They are still very much available:
https://github.com/ecki/net-tools
I use them all the time,
and I am about as cutting edge as one can get.
"In Linux?" This is yet another outlandish statement. The fact
that *some* distros may have decided to use other tools does not
lead to the conclusion that these other tools are standard "in Linux."
But you don't know. You just use whatever your distro provides
for you. In other words you are a LACKEY.
On 21 Mar 2025 21:42:23 GMT, Stéphane CARPENTIER wrote:
They are still very much available:
So what? You can still find and use the kernel 1.0. Even if it has been
replaced by a lot of other versions.
https://github.com/ecki/net-tools
Check out the sourceforge page:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/net-tools/files/
There are 1,155 downloads for THIS WEEK alone, and at least
4K downloads per month for recent months. That's a LOT
of downloads.
Just because a helpless distro lackey like you cannot exercise
choice does not mean that others cannot exercise choice.
Remember: YOU do not use GNU/Linux.
YOU use a distro which uses GNU/Linux for you.
You are a helpless lackey.
They are still very much available:
So what? You can still find and use the kernel 1.0. Even if it has been replaced by a lot of other versions.
https://github.com/ecki/net-tools
Unmoderated newsgroup, I'd suggest you fuck right off, assclown.
On Fri, 21 Mar 2025 07:12:15 -0400, Andy Gerald wrote:
vallor wrote:
>
In that case: Please List Your Open Ports. (I'm sure Feeb
won't use that info for anything nefarious, no way, not that guy.)
403.
Gentlemen, gentlemen.
Need I remind you that this is a forum for GNU/Linux discussion/adulation
and not a juvenile playground?
Do not pollute my wonderful thread with you preschool idiocy.
Farley Flud wrote:
On Fri, 21 Mar 2025 07:12:15 -0400, Andy Gerald wrote:Unmoderated newsgroup, I'd suggest you fuck right off, assclown.
vallor wrote:
>
In that case: Please List Your Open Ports. (I'm sure Feeb
won't use that info for anything nefarious, no way, not that guy.)
403.
Gentlemen, gentlemen.
Need I remind you that this is a forum for GNU/Linux discussion/adulation
and not a juvenile playground?
Do not pollute my wonderful thread with you preschool idiocy.
+1
On Mon, 17 Mar 2025 13:34:27 -0500, Physfitfreak wrote:
Running tcpdump gives me this error:
tcpdump: eno1: You don't have permission to capture on that device
You must execute tcpdump as the root user.
On my machine I am always the root user, but the stupid distros have their own ridiculous security philosophy. I believe that their asinine command workaround is this:
sudo tcpdump
Also, read the tcpdump man page or search for tcpdump web pages.
There is a LOT that the command can do.
The question presupposes a definite answer to another question which[snip]
has not even been asked. This trick is often used by lawyers in cross-examination, when they ask questions like:
“Where did you hide the money you stole?”
Le 27-03-2025, candycanearter07 <[email protected]> a écrit :
Farley Flud <[email protected]> wrote at 19:09 this Monday (GMT):
sudo tcpdump
I think that's considered bad practice,
Of course it is.
but it's your machine..
As long as only his pet dog the terrorist is following his advices, it's
not important.
Also, read the tcpdump man page or search for tcpdump web pages.
There is a LOT that the command can do.
Thanks, this program seems super cool! IDK if I'll use it for anything
productive, but it'll be cool to see.
The good part with tcpdump is for automating tasks, but if you want to
use it interactively, you should use wireshark instead.
Stéphane CARPENTIER <[email protected]> wrote at 13:49 this Sunday (GMT):
The good part with tcpdump is for automating tasks, but if you want to
use it interactively, you should use wireshark instead.
Oh, thanks! Again, I /probably/ won't need it for anything though.
Le 31-03-2025, candycanearter07 <[email protected]> a écrit :
Stéphane CARPENTIER <[email protected]> wrote at 13:49 this Sunday (GMT): >>>
The good part with tcpdump is for automating tasks, but if you want to
use it interactively, you should use wireshark instead.
Oh, thanks! Again, I /probably/ won't need it for anything though.
Try it once. You launch it and go away from your computer. Then when you
come back, you stop it and see what happen on your computer. You can see interesting things. A long time ago, when I did that, I discovered that Firefox was sending information by default. I deactivated the option in FireFox, ran it again and saw that the deactivation was good.
It's a good way to be sure programs don't do things you don't like
without your knowledge.
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 715 |
| Nodes: | 16 (3 / 13) |
| Uptime: | 29:15:49 |
| Calls: | 12,107 |
| Calls today: | 7 |
| Files: | 15,006 |
| Messages: | 6,518,240 |